Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 6

PAGE SIX OLE TIMES HERALD. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1945 Olean-Hornell Split Doubleheader; Meet Again Tonigh I leluS; Tennis Stars Four Run Rally Oiler Win; Jekielek jTM Brackets Sets Up Bat Average The Oilers split a twin bill with HonieHV; in Bracser Stadium Tuesday nigiu. outruns in the seventh. Clean look the initial game, to five.

Craig Bennett yitehetl superb ball to carry the visitors through for an eleven to sc-vea The piie-J firs'- our of lise witis a heciie rourj rua rally, fey bravkets ro-iay for the top! SfinW fllnSP i Braves Defeat Doubleheader Win kJHU TV rt i 1 Amateur Reds I cattle 1 Finish For BY 10-5 Score Major League Pennant FAKM wages in the U. s. aged a ciontzi with anc $93.10 oc I. 19S5. Tie jp.J£iC£ Uy CAEL a winning triple by Bill Jekielek twomates aboard.

This oc-j cured in the Oilers' last at; bat ar.d came as a surprise for i Reisig iac beer, pitching Batavia bait. Baseball Standings! PONY LEAGUE Jamestown Don Strong oaened the wir.n:::g Lockport with a walk and tojBraaiord thim on a disputed doable by Dan; U'ellsviUe Mereuilh. The umpires first called) ihe drive a home run but later charged it as they alleged it Erie bounced ir.to the stands. Alter Hector had fanned. Alike Behul, baiting- for SamseJ, grounded out with Strong scoring.

Morneweg strolled ar.d Stewart's single sent Meredith across. Bill Jekielek then strode to the plate and walloped a triple to deep left scoring Moroeweg and Stewart- The Oilers had scored one in the second and third innings A triple by Raj- Dabek and Don Strong's single "brought in the marker in the second and Stewart's single and a double by Jekielek ac- 61 2'2 53 50 iZ 12 50 3S r4 i'ct. .697 .056 .570 .525 .412 29 GO 64 Wellsville 4-S; Bradford 2-10. Lockport 5-7; Jamestown 1-S. OLEAN G-7; Hornell 5-11.

Batavia at Erie. rain. Today's Games WeHsville at Bradford. Lockport at Jamestown. at OLEAN.

Batavia at Erie. 2 games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago tj2 34 St. Louis 5J)- 42 Pel. counted for the tally in the third.

The Pirates, playing under direction of Business Manager Fred Herring, scored in the third as Kovalak doubled and romped home, when Stewart and Meredith fumbled a grounder by Riggins. A four ran outburst hi the fifth put the Pirates ahead. With St. Claire on first as a result of a fielder's choice, Braanan tripled sending St. Claire across.

A double by Rapenske and a single by Drenning added another and chased Pilarski to the showers. Samsel came on to relieve and immediately loaded the bases by hitting Bush. A walk to Reisig forced in the third ran and a Texas League single by Kovalak scored Dremuasr with the fourth counter. Following this, Samsel set the Pirates down in the sixth and seventh innings. The second game saw Olean liz- zie away a six to two margin due mainly to Don Champagney being liberal with base hits.

In three innings Don was thumped for nine blows anl seven runs. la the fourth ae was unable to get anybody out so Carl Pilarski made his second appearance of the night in this frame. Carl stuck around until removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Jn the second inning- Olean scored five runs on one hit. Four bases on balls, a passed ball and a sacrifice doing the damage.

Bennett relieved at this point and pitched four-hit ball the rest of the way. Ray Dabek and Bennie Taylor had five errors between them. On one play Bennie made two errors. He fumbled a grounder, then threw the ball twenty feet over Mike Behul's head in an attempt to prevent a base runner from scoring. Dabek had the misfortune to drop two fly balls "Bill" Jekielek helped his .418 batting- average by having a "four for nine" night.

For some unknown reason Olean is the graveyard for Hornell managers. Yesterday morning: John Morrow was fired, he being the third Hornelt manager to get his pink slip in Olean since Hornell entered the league. Tonight Hornell bows out for the season with Bumgarner scheduled to toss for the Pirates against Fran Zeisz or Hank "the wild Brooklyn New York 54 Pittsburgh 51 Boston -15 Cincinnati 43 Philadelphia 43 47 50 55 53 Yesterday's Kesults -5S4 .561 .535 .505 .455 .448 .263 Brooklyn at Boston, wet gr'ds. Only game scheduled. Today's Games Chicago at Boston.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New Y'ork. night. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Detroit 54 Washington 54 New York. 50 41 42 43 47 4S 49 48 62 Pet. .563 .535 .515 .500 .495 .437 .340 Chicago 50 Cleveland 4S Boston 45 St Louis 45 Philadelphia 32 Yesterday's Kesults No games scheduled.

Today's Games Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE regarded grous-j for the championship meet later iu the at Forest ir. the absence Sgt. Kiar.k-e Milwaukee, who now Pacific. Billy Talcer: way as the mail to oeat in the i -finales. Taiivert.

a up to Parker in the- tionu- competitio.i last year. Pauline Betz of LAS Ar.geles. despite her defeat yesterday Margaret O.sborr.e of San in the finals of the Delaware Stale tt'omen's Grass Court Championships, was top-seeded title. However. Betz, the national women's title holder and Talbert, both fact-d strong opposition throughout the brackets.

In the men's division at the swanky Country Club were Lt. Gardnar MuHoy, one of the top amateurs before he went to war: Lt- El wood Cooke of the Navy, who recently won the Eastern Clay Courts title, and Cisco tPar.cho) Segura of Quaya- quil. Ecuador, the ambidextrous South American swinger, who invariably gets at least as far as the semi-finals. Mulloy was seeded second to Talberr, Segura third and Cooke fourth. Miss Osbornc, who won the women's competition at Delaware for the second straight year, was seeded second to Miss Betz.

while Cooke's wife. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke. was ranked third Louise Broug-h of BeveHv Hills, fourth. Mrs.

Cooke. who won the women's title while her husband was taking the men's in the Eastern Clay Courts hopes the w'estchester Grass again will prove a springboard to a championship at Forest Hills where she the national crown in 1941. Talbert drew A. Buzolich of San Pedro. as his first round opponent while Segura opposes Harry Buttimer of San Francisco.

Mulloy and Cooke drew first round byes as did Sid- at a vtar ago now. To-Jay ar. sevent i'ron; the leaciiir-' YORK--The- slow motion pace of the American winner with the Vina! percentage in the history ihe majors, the figure iraternitv pomttv" out today. The race couMa'l wine us arv Chicago's White Sox are five closer than last vear when behind ia fourth sn-j the Browns won their first pennant o-j Cleveiar.J Indians are six and a the day of the season. Tee Amateur League Braves.

spurred by stellir of Bziiiler. uastc tlii- to dt-fie-iit Xo. Five ciarr.ar.-i Tuesday afier- r.oo.i. Going :r.t.j favorites, the aEt-iorec siLe of hitting, for a day" whea they their way to a Eriumpc over Ihe Ba-ti-Kore Orwies, tse top of heavy hitting ir. the The Bisons 7 to 2.

Hajrik as high. ccwn to pitch a steady game, put o.i wring ieiut-u oy comers 0:1 the the The P.eds got firs: Ed Mierkowicz. Kd Sola-id,) Lipscomb. In the sec- 15 to 5 victory, four pitchers. His mates matie IT hits Buys' ami Girls A 0 FOLO 90C (Sizes 2 to 14) DEWEY E.

WHITE State Koad Fboae 1R4 W. L. Montreal 72 37 Baltimore 55 49 49 52 52 59 61 65 JPct. .660 .533 .533 .509 .438 .425 .375 man" Colarelli of the Oilers. First Game OLEA- ab Morn's cf Koryak cf 3 1 2 3 Stewart 2b Jiig'ns 2b 4 0 0 3 Jek'Iek It Koss ri 4 0 2 2 Dabek ss St.

Cl're 4 1 0 5 Tavlor lt Eran'3 If 4 1 2 2 Stron? 3b Kap'sJce ss 4 1 1 5 iler-dth rf Dr'n'ng 3b 3 1 2 2 Hector Bush Ifa 3 0 1 4 Piiarski Kelsir 3 0 0 0 Saitjjel x-Sehul 3 1 0 2 -5 2 2 6 4 0 2 2 3 1 1 6 3 0 0 6 2 1 1 2 3 1 2 1 3 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fight Results 32 5 10s25 5 30 x-Batted for Sarr.cC-1 ia Tth. Score by innings: KvrncII 001 040 0--3 OZ.EAX Oil 000 4--6 YORK--(Sterling Dabek. Styrart. Meredith, La Salva, 146 3 4. Mount Taylor: nils.

Jekie- Verr.on. X. outpointed Dannv 3ek, Hapcnske. Meredith: Usrec bass Kapilow. I 4 6 Xew York.

Babck- Eranaan. Jekielek: baited in. Strong. JekieJe'K 3, naii. Eapcuskc.

Kovajak. Schul. Stewan; double plays. Dabck to Sle-s-an to Taylor: iclt on Kor- neS 10. Clean 4: bast on baUs--o" Newark 55 Jersey City 55 5 Toronto 54 Syracuse Rochester 45 Buffalo 39 Yesterday's Results Newark Roch.

3 (12 inns.) Toronto 4-4: Syracues 1-3. Buffalo 7-15: Baltimore 2-5. Montreal 7: Jersey City 6. Today's Games Baltimore at Buffalo. Jersey City at Montreal.

Newark at Rochester. Syracuse at Toronto. Giants Add Team To Farming System ney B. Wood. and Francis X.

Shields, both of New York. Release Standings In Softball Loop But the Tigers, teetering along at a percentage of .505. will have to play ball from now on to top the 1944 final percentage of .573 by the Browns, which equalled the i all-time major league low. Only one other club. Che St.

Louis (Jutuuiais of lifUO. ever fimsned with such a low mark and still won the pennant. The Tigers have won fifty-four games and lost forty-one. In order to beat the low percentage mark, they will have to win thirty- six of their remaining fifty-nine games, which isn't too much to ask of a pennant winning club, but which is a little better than they have done to date. It will be tougher for the other contenders, the second place Senators, who would have to go at a .021 pace, winning thirtv-six of their fifty-eight games, and the third place Yankees, who would have to win forty out of sixty-one emaining games for a .656 mark.

half games in fifth. Boston's Red Sox have a respectable record or forty-eight wins and forty-nine losses are only sevi sarnei behind in sixth place. th 1W4 sixteen anies, separated tne leading down scoreless in this inning. The Braves aiWetl three more a He1 wien lhey oa i ed lhc bascs te ast OJ rame All this is possible but not probable. To date the various teams have played cut-throat baseball and there has been no pronounced standout over any extended period.

Although the 1944 race tightened in the last month when at one time the Browns. Tigers. Yankees. and Red Sox all were within a game of each other. It wasn't as close from first place to seventh a half.

The thirii phase of intersectional warfare in the majors begins today with the American League teams in the west and the National League clubs in the east. The Tigers begin their home stand against the fairly consistent Red Sox, while the second p'ace Senators De-gin a long road trip at Chicago. The White Sox have been one of the standout clubs in the circuit during the past month and if they continue at their present pace they might cool off the Senators, who have won nine of their past ten games. In the League, the Cubs, who are seeking to clinch the pennant and begin concentrating on the world series, begin their road trip at Boston where the Braves are trying to get squared around after a shaky stretch in which Manager Bob Coleman resigned. The only game scheduled yester- day.

Brooklyn at Boston 'in the National, was rained out- All Star Teams To Be Selected Tonight For Amateur Booster Dav Standing's in the and Church Softball League finds St. Josephs leading. Two games will league Presbv- Pe New York be played Friday. The leaders will meet the terians on Franchot Field, "while the Baptists play the Trinity Methodists on Fomess Field. The standings follow: -f IVt s-t.

Josephs 5 i F. Baptist 7 F. Methodist 7 2 Bethel 5 Trinity 2 4 Presbyterian 3 6 .557 .785 .556 PONY Leasrue Braves running team. George Gatewood will take charge Giants in the absence Wheeler, the assistant and an All-Star game on "Booster base coach vho has wwked in Bradner Sti third Tabulation of votes will be made tonight to determine those players the Olean Amateur Baseball League, who will be featured in Uie Day" in Bradner Stadium coming Sunday afternoon. The votes of the managers, the board and officials have been registered.

AH that remains to the naming of the teams is checking the opinion of the fans. The com- petition has been keen UD to date 1 WILMIX GTON. Osborne ot San Francisco was a reached first on a single. John Verbanic. top man all season of the Red out one of the longest hits of the year for a homer.

Two runs crossed the plate. The Reds took new heart and in a mad scramble they put two more men on the "Beihler was not to be denied however, and he bore down on the Reds in one. two. three style to carry the game home for himself. Beihler allowed but three hits and fanned ten.

with good support in the field and at plate. Herb Snyder did yoeman duty -with the big mit. Boni. of the Reds, moved from the first base to pitcher and worked the entire nine innings. six Braves.

Siego again substituted in the catcher tion for the Reds. The running score: 1 1 3 3 1 1 0 10 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 5 catteries: Beihler and Snvcier Bom and Siego. Umpire. "BOO" Ganoung. Scorer, Dick Carlson.

Clarks Defeat Daystroin Club Clark Brothers defeated strom six to two on the Polo Field of the Tuesday afternoon. Bobbie Keller J. C. pitched seven hit ball for the v-in- The Toronto Maple Leafs also i took a twin bill, beatinjr the Syra- i case Chiefs. 4 to 1 and 4 to 3.

i Buzz Jariett, who handled re- lief chores in. both games, got credit for both wins. The Montreal Royals made it four straight over "Jersey City, winning 10 innings, 7 to 6. Tommy Warren, who relieved starter Les Webber in the fifth, was the! victor. The Newark Bears won a 12-in- i ning battle at.

Rochester. 4 to 3. Frank Makosky was the winning pitcher after taking over seventh. Roy Zimmerman's homer in first half of. the 12th provided the Janes Gordon introduced polo into tfeeUok Stales upon his return from Eagbad in 1S76 asd ifflpo.ted polo bills, milkcs, etc Pil Pioneered, Perfected and Pat.

cntcd the Hollow Ground blade a different, modern blade. Shaves with just a "Feather Touch" because Pal is flexible in the razor--follows facial contours. No need to "bear down" Blades last longer, too. Try ti ders with the small boys in the Giant line-up. Net Champ Loses Title In Upset ooi wn in nn ox Piiarski.

OLEAX Eeisig and Si. f3) and C03 302 300--11 16 l.V. 7 5 Cornish. Benneit and St. CIair-- Uiampasrney.

Pilarski M) Seizs .9) and many votes cast by the fans for their favorites. With tonight's regular games anci one postponed game left on the schedule, the race for the all- star team has partly overshadowed the equally keen race for the four top positions in the. ieague which carry with them a ticket in the play-off series. "Eg" Miles, general chairman of Booster Day program, stated repeat winner today in ware state women's which Giants added the Trenton. team, of the Interstate League to farm system today in a deal gives them outright control or the franchise.

The agreement win become effective at the end of the 1945 season. The Giants also won the Jersey City franchise in the Inter- nationa! League. Trenton this season had operated under a working agreement with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Giants have working- agreements with Ene. of the Pony League and Danville, S.

in the Carolina JL-eague. NEWARK. X. orook Bowl i Charley Fusari. 1 143 u.

Newark. N. knocked out hs Julie Sort Brooklyn. (1. 030 CK)0 JOO 0--1 5 2 Wallerstein and Xovotnv- and Dobberstein.

Lockport Cheney. 511 t30 000--7 -1 1M 005 OOx--S JO 3 tone (5) and Xovotny- otter. Evans 7 and DoMvrstein 001 001 002--j 20 0 Bradford 000 02y 000--2 6 4 Rothrock and Xaplcs: G-'orsr" and Bradford 000 6-- 6 031 COS x--10 10 i i Ferris. Su-ick (2) and Fusco- Ko- cic.ida. Miller (7) and Batavia grounds.

at Erie. Century-Old Rama Farm Named for Bible Mother LIXDE.X. "Rama." staked out on government lana in the iSiO's in what is HOW Iowa County, has retained its oibhcal name and remained in family for a century. originally was staked out by Matthew Willis, an 'ish farmer from Yorkshire, who unpopular with his neighbors the same The farm today that the results of the entire vote for the All-Star teams will be announced Thursday night. The names of the boys will be published with the percentage of vote received.

Miles also announced that the contest for the naming of the teams has closed. The winner Lincoln jot the contest will be the guest jot Mr. Miles and the leagtie at Sunday game. A sharp interest has been taken in the pre-game program of field events planned. Bob Easlev.

in charge, is preparing a list entries for the events as they are filed xvilh him. The coaches of the various teams are asked to have their entries in not later than Friday night so that the program will be carried out in rapid order. It was pointed out today that the fieid entries need not be chosen from the All-Star lineup but may be picked from the fastest and most capable runners and throwers of the various teams. The field events entries will be in- charge of the coaches and assistant managers of the eight teams. These men are the most i familiar with the individual ability and speed of the boys.

The Cardf- i na! entries will be in charge of Henri- Duffy and Fred Hamrncriv the rass court tennis tournament, taking the title with an upset 3-6. 6-4. 7-5 victory over national champion Pauline Betz in the finals. Miss Osborne also won the doubles title with Louise Broiigh of Beverly Hills. for the third year yesterciav.

defeating Miss Betz and Doris Hart of Miami. in the finals. 6-4. 6-4. McPhailToVTsit Yankee's Manager BUFFALO- president of Yankees, was with Manager Joe McCarthy today in an effort to determine whether the veteran pilot will be able to return to the ciub after a severe nervous ailment.

Before leaving New York MacPhail revealed that 27-year-old relief pitcher Ken Hofcombe had been called for his pre-induction physical examination and that he had his papers transferred from Asheville. N. C. ners, while Bill Gazdick gave out eight safe hits. The game, witnessed by a crowd of fans, was nip and tuck throughout A three-run seventh put.

the game on ice for as Joe Stritoff lined a single with two runners on. Keller turned in a fine fielding game. The score by innings: Clarks 010 200 3-- Daystroms 020 000 0-- 2 7 Batteries--Keller and Wenke. Doran; Gazdick and Pompev. Umpires--U.

Rickicke and J. Koeppel. Scorer--J. Zawada. -Larry S.

MacPhail. I the York scheduled to meet SPRAY PAINTING Industrial Commercial Factories Refineries Bridges, ek. HARRY FOULKROD North St. WARREN, PA. PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Refrigerators and Washers STOUT REPAIR SERVICE 841 Bishop St.

Phone Sheet Metal Work BuilMJp Roofing Eavetrough Work Asphalt Shingles Furnace Work Asbestos Siding Peterson Bros, 1 1 fi S. ttb St- Phone 5055 oecause he was a Quaker, agitated Against siavery. espoused temper-j and the Phils runners will be nan: died by Jerry Russell and Paul Nickel. Jim Allen and Jack Gaul have charge of the Reds' en- and Jim Sieriar.n: will handle I Dodger i i his wife and five 1 Pirates runners will be in er. r.cis Umpires.

and YORK-- fMacArthur Stad- i children arnl set out fo" i "large of Rainli Rosrers and Pat 1 fcar. Tsae o. sum i--Steve Riggio. 146. Ajr erica Two children died chjr- Ambrose.

Joe Stritoff. Bud Buck- occonti i A 4 TT-- HOKXELL 3ur! Jb Goras'h Ecus': 4 2 I 0 0 PilariJc: I i x-Rcctor 1 3 0 3 2 0 i (j 0 6 -50 shajl be called for BEDFORD. for her children and 3 ny cool. :34. -oi be corr.roned.

3 stopped Torres. 135. a Jf farm, stiii caHed Juan. P. operated by Preston Wil- i 0 i a direct cesccr.da'r.t of HA ORD members of the family are i c-o.

147. MiddletowTi. Cio I in a private cerr.eterv ccvre 03- HomeH 203 302 ....150 OCO 010-- 7 Errors, Ross. Taylor 3. 1'erecJith.

2: ttro hits. Ross 2. Suj-h. Bensezt: batter in, ST. Claire 2.

Braniuin. llome- Ste-s-srt. Jekielek, 3, Rig- tith. sacn'ices. Ciiaijipagney.

plays. Dabek to Stewart to Taylor; Rapcnsfce to Bush; left on.baci"-. tjf.r- S. 9: base ojj halls--off Montreal. 4 Ralph XVa I the lanes.

6: struck out. by Gonr.bh 1. 2. 2. 5.

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